Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1929 — Page 9

SEPT. 9, 1929.

SAHARA GROTTO TO OPEN NEW HOMESEPT, 12 Committee is Announced to Arrange Dedication * Ceremonies. Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order Veiled Prophets, officially will open the new Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, to membership for club purposes the evening of Sept. 12, Secretary H. Verle Wilson announced today. Dedication ceremonies will be conducted by the Grotto entertainment and house committees. Monarch Lewis A. Williams has announced. The Sahara Pirate band will furnish music. 20 Club Rooms Twenty rooms will provide club privileges for all members, thr principal rooms being the large reception room, a lounge, reading rooms, and offices for the Grotto secretary. Uniformed units of the order, the Pirate band, the Blue Devil Zouaves, the drum and bugle corps. Cast & Revels are redecorating and furnishing rooms on the second floor of the building. * The ballroom on the third floor is furbished to serve as an assembly hall for business meetings. Committee Named Walter Beauchamp, chairman, and Sam Johnson, vice-chairman, head the entertainment committee in charge of formal dedication ceremonies. They are assisted by Charles McDowell, Robert W. Cook, Howard Deputy, Frank Dietz, Peter M. Grant, James Makin, Robert Kelly, Charles Kern, Lon Tracy, Carl Stauffer, Jack E. Stone, Charles Bucksot, Louis Sweeney, and Raymond Wald. The house committee, which made all purchases of furnishings, follows: Karl Erath, chairman, John Riddle, Delbert O. Wilmeth. William Roepke and William W. Watkins. Negotiations for purchase of the Grotto building were made last spring by officers and incorporators ; of the order. The purchase price was not announced, although the building valuation alone was said to be $60,000.

MEMBER CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED BY EAGLES Old Age Pension Also Considered at Meeting Here. Membership campaign activities and old age pension movement were the topics of discussion at a state meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held Sunday afternoon in the lodge room of the Indianapolis aerie. Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis. organization department representative and state old age pension commission chairman, was the principal speaker. William A. Stoehr. Connersville, state president, presided. Other state officers present were John B. Hudson, Lafayette, vice-president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis. assistant secretary; Clarence G. Ryan. Evansville, chaplain; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, inside guard: A M. Follis, Wabash, outside guard; Dan A. Gutgsell. Michigan City, treasurer; trustees, Floyd Stickney. Gary, and Wesley Browning, Anderson, and the past state president. Joseph Hubzert, Kokomo. The seventh district, which includes Indianapolis, was represented by Wilbur H. Miller, chairman.

EAGLES OFFICIAL HAS PART IN CEREMONY Release Giant Air Monarchc at New York Aerie. Wilbur H Miller, secretary of the Indainapolis Eagles aerie and Seventh district chairman, recently took the leading part in a celebration in the Jamestown (N. Y.) aerie, honoring its ritualistic team, which won third place at the grand aerie convention. Opening a cage. Miller released an eagle with a wingspread of sixtyfive inches. Ey an unusual coincidence, the eagle's mate was circling above Chautauqua park, scene of the celebration. and the giant birds, reunited in the sky, quickly soared out of sight.

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Sahara Grotto Home Is Attractive

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Here are some interior views of the new Sahara Grotto home, Thirteen street and Park avenue, to be dedicated the evening of Sept. 12. Above—The Trophy room showing numerous trophies won by the order; below, the lounge room, beautifully decorated and commodiously arranged for use of members.

CHORUS OF 75 IN EAGLESHOW Features Minstrel to Be Given at Richmond. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 9. A chorus of seventy-five members, one of the largest ever appearing on a stage here, will be a feature of a minstrel show to be given early in October by Wayne aerie of Eagles. The production will be under auspices of the aerie’s glee club. The personnel is as follow's: Delbert Ranks, director; Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and Miss Mary Eyden, accompanists: first tenors, Lester Warman, Harold Wine, A1 Mayer, Charles L. Stewart, Forest Thomas and Delbert Swisher; second tenors, Clarence Nuss, Dr. A. C. Arthur, R. James Wigmore, Frank Simcoke and Paul Davis; baritones, Ben Hartzler, H. R. Van Zant, J. York Little and Hugh Williams; basses, Louis Dintaman, Milroy Harter. Herbert Van Etten, Ora Stegall and James R. Wadman. ENTERTAINS LEADERS

0. E. S. Chapter Welcomes State Grand Officers. Corinthian chapter, O. E. S.„ gave a dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, of Hammond, and other grand officers. Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, worthy matron of the chapter, presented gold pieces to Mrs. Hanson and Dr. Herbert Sears, worthy grand patron, Danville, gifts of the chapter. Other grand officers received flowers. Roscoe Conkle, worthy patron, presided during the conferring of the degrees. Grand officers present, in addition to Mrs. Hanson and Mr. Sears, were Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand conductress, Crawfordsville; Ura Seeger, associate grand patron, West Lebanon; Mrs. Anna Crawley, grad Ruth, Danville; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha, Indianapolis; Mrs. Anne Havill, grand Ada, East Chicago; Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy, Indianapolis: Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Indianapolis, past grand matron; Edward W. Barrows, past g-and patron, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ura Seeger, West Lebanon. Mrs. Sarah Froyd sang a group of songs during the ceremony. During the dinner hour Mrs. Louise Mutter and daughter Ruth sang, Mrs Kathryn Cheek and daughter offered readings and Freddie and Eddie O'Mara gave numbers on the saxophone and piano. Aged Prisoner Freed Pj/ Tim ft Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 9.—George B. Skinner, 69. held in the Grant county jail since December, 1928, has been released on order of Circuit Court Jdge <P D. Clawson. Skinner was committed to jail at the request of his wife, Henrietta, who stated that he threatened to take her life. A sanity commission wa simpaneled but never acted on his case. Green castle Man Wins Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept, 9. Albert Dobbs is one of the four Indiana winners in the sales contest in the form of a balloon race, staged by a tire company among its dealers. The winners, one in each class of cities, get a free trip to the company’s plant at Akron, 0., including rides on dirigibles owned by the firm. Fall Causes Leg Fracture Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 9. Mrs. W. F. Swahlen sustained a fractured right leg in a fall at her home. i

Chosen Chaplain

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The Rev. James E. Downey, 1109 East Tabor street, was chosen state chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and ladies’ auxiliary at the recent state convention in Washington, Ind. Resolutions on death assessments were referred to a committee of three Marion county members, of w r hich the Rev. M. W. Lyons, Indianapolis, is chairman. Mrs. Mary Arthur, Indianapolis, again is state president of the ladies’ auxiliary, and Mrs. Katherine King, Anderson, is vice-presi-dent. Thomas O’Connell, Indianapolis, is the new state president of the men’s organization and J. F. Prindleville, Terre Haute, vicepresident.

B'NAI BWTH MEETS Program Is Announced for Marion Convention. By Times Special MARION, Ind, Sept. 9.—Program for the tenth annual state convention of the Independent Order of B'nai B’rith to be held here Sept. 29, under auspices of Sol Hunter lodge, No. 102, of this city, was announced today by President Alfred M. Cohn. An address by Sidney Kusworn and a round table discussion are scheduled. Adoption of resolutions, nominations and elections of officers, and selection of the next convention city will be on the business program. Isadore Feibleman will preside at a banquet in the Spencer hotel in the evening. Cohn will speak. Subjects to be taken up at the meeting will be social service, membership, educational league, publicity, athletics and college activities. Ft. Wayne Crew to Picnic Bn Tims* Special FT. \VAYNE. Ind, Sept. 9.—The Ft. Wayne crew, Order of Pirates, Pythian lodge auxiliary, will hold its annual picnic near New Haven Sunday, Sept, 15. The crew is composed of members of the Knights of Pythias of the Ft. Wayne district. Several hundred members are expected to attend the picnic.

Campaign for $150,000 to Be Started Oct. 1 MARION. Ind, Sept. 9.—Harley F. Hardin, chairman of the committee recently appointed by J. Clyde Crane, grand master of the lodge, to conduct a state-wide campaign for funds to build a hospital at the Greensburg Odd Fellows home, today announced that meetings will be held during September in lodges in every county of the state in the interest' of the campaign. A total of $150,000 is to be raised for the hospital fund. The actual canvass for funds will be made between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15. Work on the new structure will start soon, Hardin announced. Members of the committee include Joseph Haseman, Linton, treasurer; Harry Win trow, Indianapolis; Ernest Schlagel, South Bend, and J. Clyde Crane, Bloomfield.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION POST TO MEETJUESBAY Musical Program Planried for Opening Session. First fall meeting of John H. Holliday Jr, American Legion, will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets, Tuesday night. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Diamond banjo band, composed of Richard C. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dreyer, Miss Dorothy Freyer, Howard Taylor and Earl Roberts. Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will sing and will be accompanied by Miss Mell Norrell at the piano. In the absence of Post Commander Elmer L. Goldsmith, Charles E. Jefferson, vice-commander, will preside at the business session. ViceCommander Lawrence N. Helm will preside at the entertainment. Helm recently was elected program chairman to fill out the unexpired term of Volney Fowler, who now is in New York. LODGE IS REWARDED La Porte Knights of Pythias Plant Memorial Tree. By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 9.—As a reward for obtaining new members, La Porte lodge, 112, Order of Knights of Pythias, had the honor of planting a memorial tree on the Orphans’ Home grounds at Lafayette Sunday. A metal plate bearing the name of La Porte lodge, was donated by the Grand lodge. Forty or fifty state lodges probably will qualify for the award in the near future, Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records said. A large delegation attended the memorial ceremonies in Lafayette, which were conducted by William G. Matthews, La Porte, chancellor commander, and Ray Hay, county deputy. The La Porte lodge obtained twenty new members.

INITIATION IS PLANNED .Arrius Court, Ben Hur, Has Class of Twenty Tonight. Arrius Court No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, will initiate twenty candidates at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, tonight, officials announced. Ceremonies will be directed by the initiatory team captained by A. L. Chauncey. Louie Mills, chief of the court, will preside, and State Manager P. O. Bowers, Crawfordsville, will speak. The regular monthly dance of Arrius court, No. 5, will be held tonight after a social hour in the Moose dining room. Auxiliary to Meet Friday Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet next Friday at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois street, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. P. C. Kelly will read “Aunt Jane of Kentucky.”

MURAT TEMPLE WILL INITIATE 500 ON9EC, 6 Induction of Class Climax to Season’s Activities Already Started. Murat Temple Shriners have started season activities, which will come to a climax with the fortyfifth anniversary initiation of 500 candidates Dec. 6, temple officials announced today. , Senator Arthur R. Robinson, potentate of Murat, appointed Dr. Clifford E. Cox, membership committee chairman. This committee will have charge of the ceremonial. Members will make a pilgrimage to the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin next Sunday. Uniformed shrine organizations will leave for Franklin on a special interurban at 1 p. m. Sunday, accompanied by Shriners and their ladies. Robinson to Talk Robinson will give th? principal address at the home. Music will be furnished by the Murat band, the Home Boys’ band and the Murat Chanters, followed by exhibition drills. Social festivities will open with a vaudeville presentation after the regular business session of the organization at the temple next Monday night. Only members and their ladies may attend, Granville A. Richey, entertainment chairman, has announced. Club Starts Sept. 26 Murat’s booster organization, the Caravan Club, will begin fall activities with a luncheon program Sept. 26. Mayor L. Ert Slack, a member of the temple, will speak at the session. Robert Zehlicke, temple steward, who returned recently from a trip to Germany, will be on duty in the commissary department. One of the late fall events will be a pilgrimage of all uniformed bodies of the temple to Logansport, Oct. 4. The Logansport Shriners will be hosts for the central Indiana roundup. Robinson has asked members of the Murat temple who also are members of the Scottish Rite, to assist in recruiting members for the dedication class in the new cathedral this month.

Keeping Pace With Lodges

Editor’s Note —This column will be devoted to Indiana Fraternal organization happenings each Monday. All notices should be sent to the fraternal editor of The Times. The Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity started fall and winter activities with a meeting at the Lincoln last week. Twenty-five attended. Fidelity Review, No. 140, Women’s Benefit Association, will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, on the fifth floor of Castle Hall building, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Edward Lotz will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Harry Love and Miss Mary Nerker. Officers and guards will meet at 230 East Ohio street, at 1 p. m. Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 991, degree team, will confer degrees on candidates at 23% South Capitol avenue, Sept. 12. George Bormvasser, grand secretary of I. O. O. F., attended the ceremonies at the burning of the Borden lodge mortgage, Borden, Ind., this week. The Knights of Pythias lodge, 529, Bicknell, Ind., will hold a general reorganization meeting Sept. 12, conducted by George Hubbard, keeper of records and seal. A. L. Chauncey, Louie Mills and Clarence Myers, officers of Arrius court, No. 5, Order of Ben Hur, and families, hatfe returned from vacations and will be at the meeting of the court tonight. Calvin Prather lodge, No. 717, F. A. M., will start fall activities with a banquet Sept. 20, as which Walter Myers, attorney, will be the principal speaker.

0. E. S. CHAPTER MEETS Degree Work Scheduled With “Love Feast” Ceremony. - Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. S., will hold a meeting Wednesday night at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Degrees will be conferred, and the Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association of Indianapolis will give the “Love Ceremony” under direction of Mrs. Jessie Potts, president. Mrs. Frances Klye is worthy matron of the chapter.

INDIANA DAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis School-year 1929-1930 opens Sept. 18. Three years’ course of study, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation Qualifies for Bar Examinations and admission to practice. For information, address JAMES A. BOHBACH, Dean Indiana Law School. Phone Rl. 3433. Indianapolis.

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Sons of America to Open State Camp Here Tuesday

Indianapolis Man May Be Chosen President at Annual Meeting. The state camp of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, will convene in the hall of Indianapolis camp, No. 33 Blaine avenue and Howard street, Tuesday, at 10 a. m. State President William H. McNeely, Crawfordsville, will preside. Nomination of officers is to be the main feature of the first afternoon. Vice President O. M. Clifton, Indianapolis, is a probable candidate for offte of state president, according to E. O. Dickey, state treasurer. Crawfordsville and Connersville camps are making strong bids for next year’s convention. Delegates to the national convention, which convenes in Columbus, 0., next month will be selected. Six hundred members of the organization will be represented by delegates and past presidents. They will be entertained by Indianapolis camp, No. 33. of which A. J. Dunnock is president. He will be assisted by S. A. Brummit, vice-presi-dent: A. A. Turner, master of forms; Ralph Cobb, treasurer, and Fred Brummit, secretary. Other state officers are: Sam D. Simms, Crawfordsville, state secretary; E. O. Dickey, Indianapolis, state treasurer, and Earl Wilkinson, Crawfordsville, master of forms.

BENEFIT HEADS ARE ANNOUNCED Marion Gardner President of Council No. 738. Officers of Marion Council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, elected last Wednesday night, were announced by H. V. T. Hobbs,.second vice-president, today. Marion Gardner was chosen president and Sophia Shepherd, vice-president. They will be assisted by other officers as follows: Miss Ella Easterday, prelate; Miss Evelyn Green, secretary; J. J. Mescall, conductor; Stacey Dutton, guard; Howard Armstrong, sentinel and trustee, and Omer Easterday, trustee. At the meeting Wednesday, premiums were warded for obtaining new members. Charles Kennaugh, Miss Ella Easterday and Miss Pearl Hull received premiums, presented by Miss Isabelle Kiefer, district manager. The regular semi-monthly dance is set for Sept. 11. Music will be furnished by Duncan’s orchestra, starting at 3:30 p. m. Members and friends are invited to .attend. EAGLES IMPROVE AERIE Grill Room, Altera lions Ready for Meeting Tonight. Members of Indianapolis Eagles aerie attending the weekly meeting tonight will find alterations under way in the grill room, the first of a number of improvements to be made within the next few weeks. Two local Eagles, Otto P. Deluse, national organization department representative, and Wilbur H. Miller, secretary and Seventh district chairman, will attend a meeting of the aerie at Shelbyville Thursday night and organize a membership campaign. Vevay Confers Page Rank E.ii Times Special VEVAY, Ind., Sept. 9.—Vevay lodge No. 149, Knights of Pythias, will initiate a class of page rank candidates here Sept. 23. C. R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records, Indianapolis* will attend the ceremonies. The meeting will be under direction of Harry C. Sullivan, state grand outer guard, assisted by James C. Cox, Aurora, district deputy. Hold Annual Picnic Capitol City circle, Protected Home circle, held its annual picnic at Elienberger park Sunday. Members and their families attended. Members of the Capitol City’s drill team will meet for practice Friday evening at 322 East New York street.

MAKE VEGETABLE FOODS DELICIOUS Few Things Are More Important Than Balanced Diet in Promoting Health Cooking experts are using their ingenuity to develop delicious methods of preparing vegetables. A well-known expert furnishes us this recipe for Polish Beets: Psel 12 small cooked beets and mince fine with a fork. Put in a saucepan and sprinkle with a tablespoon of sugar. Add a tablespoon of vinegar, 1 tablespoon of salt and pepper and heat. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and blend with it 1 tablespoon of flour. Stir this into the mixture. Add % cup sour cream and heat. Whatever recipe you are using and whatever vegetable you are cooking, try adding a dash of sugar for anew, enjoyable flavor. It -is not the purpose of the sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet. Sugar brings out the delicate flavors of the foods and blends these with the seasonings used. Sugar is the master blender and the supreme condiment. It is the right hand of successful cookery. Serve a varied, balandfed diet. Serve at least two cooked vegetables daily. Serve at least two fruits daily. See that each member of your family drinks milk and eats milk desserts. Make meats appetizing by adding a dash of sugar while the meats are cooking. Use a dash of sugar to improve gravy, sauces and soups. Learn the art of serving colorful and satisfying desserts. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

First in District

Mrs. Ada F. Smith

The honor of being the first woman accepted for membership in the women's division of Modern Woodmen lodges in this district is held by Mrs. Ada F. Smith, assistant clerk of Maple camp. Mrs. Smith’s petition was submitted and accepted by the Maple camp last week. The Maple camp is taking the lead among Indianapolis camps in organizing auxiliaries, according to Woodmen officials. Marion camp is organizing a women’s auxiliary. When more women join, an individual women’s camp will be instituted, it was announced by M. T. Wright, district deputy. Women deputies will be placed in the field soon to direct the work of the ladies’ auxiliary. The field staff also is being increased.

LODGE MERGER DUEJOESBAY Possyunk and Commanche Tribes to Consolidate. Consolidation of two Indianapolis tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men will be effected Tuesday evening, according to Arch I. Hobbs, state keeper of records and seals. Passyunk tribe 284 and Commanche tribe 128. members of which live in West Indianapolis, will be merged in one organization to be known as Commanche tribe, located at Lee and Morris streets. Members of both tribes and officers will attend the consolidation. Past Great Sachem J. W. Lamkin, Indianapolis; R. B. Whitten of Knightstow’n, great sachem, and Ben Breedlove, deputy great sachem, will be present. Hobbs is to have charge of the consolidation. STAFF TO LOGANSPORT Mozart Rebekah Lodge Will Confer Degrees. By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 9. Staff members of Mozart Rebekah lodge, 828, of Indianapolis, will confer degrees on several members of Rebekah lodge, No. 127, of Logansport, here Sept. 20. Mrs. Lela B. Chesline, degree mistress, will be in charge of the degree team of thirty-two members. Officers of Rebekah lodge, who will attend, are Mrs. Ella Behrens, noble grand; Mrs. Amelia Winkelhaus, vice-grand; Miss Hazel Sense, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Scholey, financial secretary.

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BIG FOUR ROUTE

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MASONIC DRIVE IS TAKING ON NEWIMPETUS Wednesday Deadline for First Section of Scottish Rite. With Wednesday as the last day for filing petitions for degree candidates in the first section, the Scottish Rite membership drive prior to deaidation of the new cathedral here Sept. 20, is taking on new impetus, Fred I. Willis, secretary, announces. The first section will receive degrees Sept. 25, and others, thereafter, on each Wednesday night to Nov 27. Intensive work is being done by membership committees in assisting master Masons in preparing petitions Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, state membership chairman. has held meetings throughout the Indianapdlis jurisdiction during the summer. Fifty-two counties are included in the drive. Membership activities in Marion county are directed by David C. Pyke, chairman, whose committee is composed of members from all blue lodges in the county. Captains of the Blue lodges working in the drive are: Edwir R. Hisey, Ancient Landmarks lodge 319; Charles D. Howell, Beech Grove lodge 694; George H. Ingling, Bridgeport lodge 162; George N. Moffltt, Broad Ripple lodge 643; Roy Eberley, Brookside lodge 720; Charles A. Mann, Calvin W. Prather lodge 717; Max Schoener, Capitol City lodge 312; Charles E. Jones, Centre lodge 23; Charles F. Hilkene, Cumberland lodge 726; Donald E. Christie. Englewood lodge 715; Charles H. Royster, Evergreen lodge 713; Harry R. Bretney, Hosbrook lodge 473; Harvey W. Black. Indianapolis lodge 669: Bloomfield H. Moore, Irvington lodge 666; Paifi N. Anderson, Keystone lodge 251; Edwin R. Sulgrove, Logan lodge 575; O. L. Kenworthy, Lynhurst lodge 723; Frank J. Kalb, Marion lodge 35; Robert Shingler, Millersville lodge 126; and Walter E. Pennington, Monument lodge 657.

SEEK STATE COTTAGE FOR ORPHANS’ HOME Indiana Department Starts Campaign for 825,000. A campaign for funds to build an Indiana cottage at the Veterans of Foreign Wars National orphans’ home, Eaton Rapids, Mich., has been started by the Indiana department, Arthur G. Gresham, of the department, announced today. Twenty-five thousand dollars is needed to erect a twelve-room cottage, he said. The orphans’ home at Eaton Rapids is maintained so - widows and orphans of deceased members of the organization. Approximately 100 children are in the home. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 K New York St. LEARN Evening Law School ■ m RSI OPENS SEPT. lfltb M wjlf ,or 32nd Year I || MM Two-year standard SI legal course leads to ■** w I,L B. degree. Catalogue Upon Bequest. BENJAMIN HARBISON LAW SCHOOL 1132 Consolidated Bldg. Riley SMI

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L—ye Arrive IndianapoGe Cincinnati (Cent. Timm) JEamt. Timm) +2:40 a. m. 7.-00 a. m. *3:10 a. m. 7:10 a. m. 4:45 a. m. 8:25 a. m. 7 :20 a. m. 11:30 at m. 12:00 noon 3Jop.m. 2:10 p. m. 6:40 p. sou 3:15 p. m. 700 p. m. 6 :10 p.m. 9:55 p. zn. 8:00 p. m. 11:30 p. m. ♦Except Monde ya 'SlMpena car ready feOOp.aa.